davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-26

game at Hastings yesterday afternoon, again
coming out oD top by score OF to 4.
:. Look out fol. q new man in the points for
the Omahas. He's dandy, should they sue
ceed in securing him, and II looks as II they
would. {
An effort will be made to get on with the
prospective Warreu-Miller feather weight
bout In Omaha. ,FraiH, though, 1t can't be
accomplished.
The Omahas haveIA AN opportunity to secure
ton, and they'd better snatch the opportunity
The west end of the grand stand is to be
boarded up and the free seats moved up flush
with the stand in order to afford 9 better
view for those who choose to occupy these
Workmen will begin the erection of a re-
porters' stand at the ball park Monday, i'm
lnedately in the rear Of the back stop, within
the grand stand. A much needed improve
ment.
tive of the l,efeyre Arms company, Syracuse.
n. T., and w. A. Gregory. OF the Remington
Ere Arms company, Lion, N u, are at the
There is to be two great games at associa-
on PARK on the Fourth forenoon noe Ia and atter
occasion, of course, and there is to be music
and flags and all that sort of a thing.
A huge bulletin board will be put up to the
left of the grand stand, at the ball park, this
week, on which all National league and
Western league games will be buletined dur
Ing the games upon the, local grounds.
Another commendable stroke of enterprise.
John p. Glow, who knocked out Chieago's
pet, Tom Hinch, at Minneapolis Friday
night, it seems still claims this city as his
crimp in this man Glow that he had forever
renounced her as home, or temporary
abiding place even.
The penrose- Hardin team, which includes
In addition to these two well known shots,
Petty and Martz, are out with challenge to
shoot a telegraphic ma tch with any team in
the United States or CapadaS. Stakes to be
mutually agreed upon.
Arrangements were consummated yester-
day for race, go.as -yOu-please, between
from this city to Lincoln and return, for a
purse Of Sloo, to come off some time in Au.
gust: 1t will be novel event and excite
much interest in sporting circles.
Daniel OLeary, the progenitor of pedes-
triahism in this country, and who has
leaves this morning for Des Moines, Ia.,
where he goes into seventy-two.hour walk
Ing match which commences Monday Ito
morrow evening.
from VI Nf III s % S'ySs' yan rnnases sn sGrs
and at present taking in the tournament
here, expects to reach his destination about
August l5 lie is making this long pilgrim
age ~ tne interests OF tnat excellent journal,
the Wheel and Recreation, and is writing up
bis experience in serial form as he goes
along.
ID. E. Fletcher, q local all-round athlete,
wants to go against any man in Nebraska
for 500 or $500 and the championship of the
state, in the hitch-and.klck, two feet kick
pole-vaulting, running-high-jump, three
standing jumps without weights, 125-yard
hurdle race, sixty-yard dash. running hop
step-and-jump, and catch-as-catch-can wres
tie. Man and money to be found at the ST.
Charles.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-26
Iowa Supreme Court Decisions.

DEs MONIES, Ia, June 25.-Special Tele-
gram to the BEE.I-The supreme court filed
the following decisions here to-day:
Nette Rainsbarger VS. Union Mutual Aid
ASSOCIATION, appellant, Hardin county. Re-
versed. Opinion by Reed, Beck dissenting.
S. X. Bellamy & Sons VS. Il. S. Cathcart
and others, appellants Marion district Re-
versed
Amos Ketchum, appellant VS. Mary White
and Others Emmet circuit Affirmed.
Ellis Dunsmore VS. Central Iowa railway
company, appellant, Mahaska circuit. Re-
versed.
Elizabeth Stein VS. City of Council Bluffs.
appellant Reversed.
S. l.. Worden, administrator, vs Humes-
ton & Shenandoah railway company, appel.
ant, Gage Circuit Reversed.
Myers, Schreiner Il Co. VS. Council Bluffs
Insurance company, appellant, Adair circuit.
Affirmed.
Babcock & Thompson vs. Chicago & North
western railway company, appellant. Story
circuit. Reversed.
The Watson Coal and Mining company va
j. +. James ct al, appellant, Warren circuit.
Affirmed.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-26
KELLEY, STICER & co.
We Offer Some Extraordinary Bargains In
Laces and Embroideries.
bargains All Next week-Thc Object
to Reduce Stock-Prices Out
Down Regardless OF
Cost.

The greatest bargains in black all-silk
Chantlly lace tlouncng that has ever
been offered IN the city qualities and de-
signs considered).
4O-inch black Chantily lace hounc-
ings at Sl.6O; regular value, $2.25.
4o-inch black Chantilly lace flounc.
ings,. 81. 80; regular value, $500
42-inch black Chantilly lace founcngs
2.35; regular value, $500.
42.inch black Chantilly lace founc.
ings, 81 SO; regular value, 1915.
42-inch black Chantilly lace hounc.
ings, 81. 80; regular ualue, S4,50.
42-inch black Chantilly lace founc.
ings, 1896; regular value, $5 90.
43inch black Chantlly lace flounc.
ings, &00; regular value, 5,25.
42-inch black Chantilly lace louncings,
$3.50; regular value, $675.
42-inch black Chantilly lace ilouncings,
5000; regular value, $715.
42.inch black Spanish Guipure lace
flouncings, l,95; regular value, S2.G5.
42-inch black Spanish Gulpure lace
flouncings, ,$2. %; regular value, $500.
4a.inch black Spanish Guipure lace
flouncings, S2,S5; regular value, 1915.
IS pieces 42.inch white, cream and
worth $l.25.
$50 pieces white, cream and Beige
Oriental and Egyptian Laces, 4 to 10
inches wide. The prices range from &c
to 15c These are actually worth one
half more.
100 pieces, 45.inch. fine Swiss Embrod.
cred Skirtings, all new and lovely de-
signs, ut 90c 95c 81 10, 81 25, $l.30, 81. 40,
81 so, $1.75, $500, secs n yard, the best
value we have ever offered, and are
actually worth one-fourth more.
EMBRoIDERIES.
Our entire stock of fine embroidered
Swiss, Nainsook and Cambria Sett En-.
broderies, will be offered all next week
regardless of cost. These come in SIX
different widths to match. We can show
an endless variety of lovely designs and
confidently assert they are the finest
goods that have been shown in the city
this season.
KELLEY, STIGER & CO.,
Cor 18th and Dodge
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-26
INCONSISTENCIES, BEDSPREADS
Enormous Sale To- Morrow Of Bed Spreads,
Towels and Sheeting.
Bed Spreads soc. Worth OOc; Finest
Marseiilcs Spreads 50. .OO-Niar.
seilies Spreads $1-Towels
and shcetings, Monday.

The white bed spreads that we pur.
chased at the auction sale held by Messrs.
Bliss, Fabyan & Co., New York May 3Ist,
being the entire stock on hand Of the
great
BATES MANUFACTURING co.
Were so greatly appreciated by our Gus
toners that we will offer another lot
MONDAY MORNING.
Our prices for bcdspreads are only a
few cents above the auction price.
S. p MORSE Il Co.
BED SPREADS SOC.
100largest size Honeycomb Bed Spreads
that are actually worth 9Oc. Sale price SOC.
MARSEILLES BED SPREADS 81.
$50 large 1874 size Marseilles Bed
Spreads, q quality that no one else will
sell less than 81 80. Our price 81.
COLORED MARSEILLES SPREADS 50.
We will also offer 100 finest colored
Marseiles Bed Spreads, a quality worth
So. Our price 81.
MARSElLLES BED SPREADS $500.
At $3.50 we will offer the finest and
largest Marseilles Bed Spreads made by
the Bates Manufacturing company.
These Spreads sold in the
AUCTION SALE FOR $41O,
but we secured some odd lots left on the
auctioneers' hands by parties who could
not pay cash for them after having
bought them.
S. p. MORSE g. Co.
FINEST 1914 SHEETING 80 CENTS.
From the Wamsutta Mills we closed
out all their short lengths of finest 1914
linen finished sheetlngs in pieces from
to so yards, and will offer the
40 CENT sHEETINGS FOR 80 CENTS,
45 CENT sHEETINGs FOR 30 CENTS,
in pieces of Q, 10, ~, Is, 20, "a and 80
yards.
S. p. MORSE & Co.
TOWELS 20 CENTS S:15 A. M.
Monday morning we will put in our
% cents towel box all the 35, so and rs
cent towels IN our open boxes; there ls in
all about
35 DOZEN 35 CENT TOWELS.
20 DOZEN so CENT TOWELS.
Is DOZEN 65 CENT TOWELS.
10 DOZEN 75 CENT TOWELS.
All at % cents at SIS q. m. Monday.
Those acho are fortunate enough TO be on
hand aOiU get bargains.
S. p. MORSE L. Co.
LACES 10 CENTS.
At the same time we will sell
so PIECES BRETONNE LACE 10C,
25 PIECES ORIENTAL LACE 10C.
so PIECES ORIENTAL LACE 15C.
They are worth double the price and
are worth seeing.
s. P. MORSE g. co.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-26
Jake Feels UnMell.

NEW YORK. June 25.--Jacob Sharp this
evening in conversation said: ~ am very
sick man, and it is question'whlch will last
the longest, my strength or trial. My family
has been urging me to consult q ply ysician,
but have refused to do this for fear his pre-
scriptons might make me so i'll that would
not Isn't he aSs change s'ena Of osrers eaH from
my home to this jail that has Knocked
me ont; II is the result of an illness that has
been steadily gaining strength for two years.
am suffering from an affection OF the heart
kidney trouble and diabetes" Judge Bar
rett tonight modified his order to the extent
of allowing one member OF the prisoner
family to remain with him In jail. In ac
cordance with this permission. Mrs. Sharp
shares his confinement tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-26
They Arc After SpOils.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-ISpecial Tele-
gram to the BEE. THE report that num-
Der of leading democrats are assembled in
Washington for the purpose of having a
conference on such subjects of Importance
rs an extra session, the surplus and the tariff.
has no more foundation than the fact there
are number OF democratic senators and
members prowling about the departments
after patronage, most of them having been
here off and on since the adjournment OF
congress. The idea that the gentlemen
named could organize with authority, caucus
or any party subject is ridiculous, and those
who have been asked about the rumors pro-
nOunCe them untrue.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-26
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
Ed Carr Found Guilty of Killing
Warren Lonp.

ALBION, Neo, June 25.-lSpecial to the
BEE. The trial of Ed Carr, for the murder
of Warren Long at ST Edward, in this
county, on the evening of the 5th of April
last, was commenced in the district court on
Tuesday of this week, and has occupied the
attention of the court until yesterday after
noon, when it was given to the jury, who
still remain out. The trial has excited great
interest, and the attendance was so large that
the opera house hall had to be engaged to
accommodate those who wished to hear the
trial. County Attorney Austine and c. j.
Green, Esq, of Omaha, conducted the prose.
cution, and ex-Judge Armstrong , Hon. w.
NJ. Robertson and Hon. g. w. Brown ap-
peared for the defensg. The trial has been
ably conducted. and the arguments of the at
torneys showed that much thought and labor
had been given to the case.
LATER.-The jury have just came into
court and returned a verdict for murder in
the first degree Judge Armstrong has filed
q motion for new trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-26
Sioux City's New street Railway.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 25.-TSpeclal Tele-
gram to the Bee l-Articles of incorporation
of the Sioux City & Morning Side Street rail-
way company were filed for record to-day.
The incorporators are William l.. Joy. E. g.
Peters. Ed Haakinson. j. o. Patterson and
f. Pershing. The object of the corporation
is to locate. construct, MAINTAIN, equip and
operate one or more lines of street railway
over and along the streets, alleys and public
roads within the corporate limits of Sioux
City and into the country adjacent thereto.
The capital stock of the company is Sl50,0OO
divided into shares Of 500 each. Business
will be commenced when $50, 900 has been
paid in.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-26
Commence ment- at WILDER.

WILDER, Neb., June 25-lSpecial to the
BEE.l-The closing exercises of the WILDER
public school took place yesterday. The
years work has been most successful one.
The second annual graduation exercises
were held in the high school room, Miss Elva
Rhine. the only member of the class, receiv-
ing diploma. The school last year was
placed upon the accredited list of the state
university. and graduated class of three,
the first sent out from high school OF saline
county. The outlook for next year is good,
IL the school can be so fortunate as TO retain
Prof. Fea,se and the excellent corps Of
teachers.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-26
An ON aha BOY Killed.

LAJuNTA, Colo, June 25.-lSpecial Telc-
gram to the BEE. This afternoon young
tramp named Fred Welers fell while trying
to board freight train and the wheels cut
off his left arm and right leg. He has since
died. Weilers was only boy and had run
away from his home at Omaha, where he has
an uncle. William Bushman, a real estate
agent at Sixteenth and Douglas streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-26
Tho Suicidal Mania.

OAKLAND, Neb., june 25.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to the BEE. Mrs. Fred Bruce of Oak
land, endeayored to commit suicide last
evening by cutting her throat with razor
severng the anterior jug,iiar: veins, and cut
ting through the wind pine. BY immediate
attention, rendered by DIR. Clark. her life
was saved. 1t is believed she was suffering
with alteration of the mind, as this is the
second attempt she has made to take her life.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-26
Surprised the Minister.

BEE. THE event of the season here was a
surprise party given Rev. Mr.. White and
family, of this place, by the ladies of the
Lutheran society and others last evening.
Early in the evening carriages were sent over
ticipate, and soon they began to ''throng his
CASTLE each of them bringing presents OF
pants at the door with Almost cordial well
come. Refreshments were served and a
pleasant and enjoyabie time passed.. The
purse of money was presented to the family
deared himself to the f.eOSie OF Oakland and
vicinity by his Christian spirit and persistent
work as minister OF the gospel. The event
will long be remembefed by the reverend,
family and all participants.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-26
Nine Million Dollars Turned Loose

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Secretary Fair
child this afternoon teiegraphed to all assis-
tant treasurers directing the payment of July
interest checks and coupons upon presenta-
tion. Many of the interest checks for regis
tered bonds were mailed In advance in an.
ticipation of this action, so as to facilitate
their payment. The effect will be the re.
lease from the sub-treasury of about
50, 900, 900. The remainder of the interest
checks will be mailed to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-26

DEs MONIES, Ia, June 25.-ISpccial Tee-
gram to the BEE. The governor has ap-
pointed Hon. Charles w. Waterman as judge
of the Seventh judicial district, to succeed
the late Judge Rodgers. Mr. Water
man has been q member of the legisla-
ture for Scott county and is republican.
He was highly recommended for the place by
leading citizens of both parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-26
BAD COLLECTORS Indicted.

READING, Pa. June 25.-The Berks coun-
ty grand jury, which has been investigating
frauds among the tax collectors. to-day re-
turned indictments against eleven collectors,
all prominent citizens, for misappropriating
and misusing public funds, aggregating
$4,000 Thirty others will in all probability
be indicted,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-26
Y.,e,s ACADEMY Graduates.

New HAVEN. June 25.-The class to be
graduated from the academy department of
Yale next Wednesday numbers ISL, the
largest class ever graduated from that de-
partment. Another significant fact Is that
every member successfully passed the annual
examination, something that has never oc-
CURED before. E.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-26
AParochisl Residence Robbed.

RAPID CITY, Oak, June Is Special Tel
egram to the BEE.l-Last night unknown
parties entered the paroch residence in
this city and ransacked the house. Clothing
and other articles were torn and strewn on
the floor. Part of the communion service
was stolen. Rev. Father Mahoney is at pres
ent in Deadwood, and the amount stolen
cannot be ascertained till he returns. No
clue to the thief
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-26
Nominated for State Senator,

DEs MONIES. Ia, June 25.--tSpeclal Tele-
gram to the BEE. THE republicans of the
Lucas and Wayne county districts have
nominated Colonel Warren S. Dongan, to be
state senator. The nomination, which was
conceded to Lucas county, was settled by
primary vote to-day and is equivalent TO an
election,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-26
A Log Jam.

LAWRENCE, Mass, June 25.-The water in
the river is very high and serious damage is
threatened. This afternoon thousands of
logs came down and the center span of the
bridge has been washed away. For miles up
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-26
Grand Island Glean,nus.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., June 25.-ISpecial
Telegram to the BEE.l-A large and appre-
ciative audience witnessed the exercises
given by the high school last night at Bar
tenbach's opera house. The programme was
interesting throughout and an admittance
fee was charged of 50cents, and the proceeds
given towards paying small deficiency that
exists in the soldiers home fund. About $500
was raised.
Considerable excitement was caused yes
terday by the arrest of several prominent
business men who refused to pay their occu.
patton tax. f. V. Van Camp resisted Officer
O'Neil and quite scuffie ensued, which re-
Police Judge Garn and fined and put
in Jail. Others gave bail and the
question Of the validity Of the law
is to BE- tested in the courts
low valuations by the assessors which when
taxed to the full limit fails to produce sufii.
cient revenue for the city's expenses. Au-
thorities differ as to the legality of enforcing
assessors here has been only about one tenth
of the actual valuation. A big law suit will
be the final outcome, as both sides are de-
termined to fight on the question occupation
tax. The city needs the revenue and de-
termined effort will he made to collect the
tax. Several more arrests will be made to-
day.
Crops are promising beyond measure.
better than now, so far as
oats and corn are concerned. Abundant
but not excessive rains have kept them grow
ing nicely and with favorable terminal of
the season the crop will be enormous. The
chinch bug is doing some local work on
wheat
The building boom Is still on and several
large blocks are to go up. Bonds are to be
voted on for the building of a city hall and
enlargement of the waterworks system.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-26
Terrible Deed OF n Maninc,

EDINBURG, June 25.-Mrs. Leckie. wife of
the Presbyterian minister at Airth, near
Grange Mouth, county of Sterling, I'm n fit Of
insanity last night cut the thrOats of her
three children and then cut her own.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-26
READY TO-DIY,
ASPLENDID SUMMER NUMBER
SCribner'S
Magazine

JULY NUMBER BEGINS VOLUME III.
CONTAINS.
DIR. d. A. sARGENTs highly interesting ana
valra bio pa per on physical culture, entitled "Ths
Physical Proportions of the Typical Man" with
mnny illustrations. The author professor OF ply.
slcal culture in Harvard University, gvos the re.
suits of his long experience rs u teacher. The sy-
stem which he expounds gives the youth of tho
land AN nce ntive to pro per pin yscal training and
place in their hands akcy to tho strong and weak
points Of their bodies. ltwillalso guide parents
10 the growth and dc yelopment of their children
SOME ILLUSTRATIONS OF NAPOLEON AND HIS
TIMES the second and concluding paper by Mr,
JOHN C. ROPES. superby illustrated
The fourth instulment of the UNPUBLISHED
LETTERS OF THACKERAY. Many of them writ
ten from Paris and containing interesting alusion
to the famous men whom he met there Illustrated
byir,eresting facsimes OF letters and drawings.
AGlRLs LIFE EIGHTY YEARS AGO, glimpse Of
social life In New York and New England early In
the century given in selection OF bright letters OF
ELIZA sorrHGArE BOVINE Illustrated
JENNY BAscOA, n charming 2 short story by PHILIP
HENRY. A GREAT PATIENCE, drama tic story
by EDWARD IRrSAEus STEVENSON; and the first
ofa twopart story by II. II. BoYEsES. entitled A
PERILoUs INCoGNITo.
FRENCH TRAITS THE SOCIAL INSTINCT, Q
strong and acute crit ical paper by W q. BRowSELL-
sETHs BRoTIiER's WIFE the serial by HAROLD
FREpEiuc. The present chapters z wing graphic
portraiture OF political convention In a central
New York town,
POEMS by EpITH NJ. THOMAS, ELLEN BURRoUGHs,
CHARLES EDWIN MARKnAM, LOUISE CHASDLsR
MouLTos; and CHARLES LoTIS IiiLDnETH.
Csc u Number. $500 q Yeur
For SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
CHARLES SCKIBNER'S SONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-26

M. won, Richmond second, Berlin third.
Time-2:024.
One and three-sixteenth miles: Brown
Duke won, Boaz second, Tellie Doe third.
Time-2:U2.
Handicap, hurdle, two miles. Mamm0nist
won, Judge Grtliths second, Shamrock third.
Time-4.O3.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-26
Local Sporting TIM

Barrett's circus and menagerie is billed for
Omaha Monday, July II.
Next year. the management asseverate, in
accents wild, that they'll have team that'll
eat the pcnnant blood rawl hope so.
The Omahas duplicated their Fridays
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-26
OMAHA WINS Two STRAIGHT,
Hastings Again Defeated in the Second
Game Of the Series.
THE SAME SCORE ON BOTH DAYS.
Excellent sport Developed on the
First Day OF the Byking
Tournament--Result OF the
American Derby.
Duplicated the Score.

AsTINGs, Neb.. June 25.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to the BEE.l-Omaha duplicated its
score of yesterday, the game again resulting
6 to 4 with Omaha on top 1t was splendid
game throughout, and played amidst great
enthusiasm. The following is the official
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-26
SCORE by INNINGS,

Omaha ......O 0 0 Q o 2 ~
Hastings ........O o . o. 4
Earned runs-Omaha, 8; Hastings, 3.
Two base hits Ebright, Dwyer.
Three base hits-Rohrer. Messitt.
Bases on balls-Wehrle /, O'L,eary 3.
Passed balls-Krehmeyer 3.
Time of game--1 hour and 40 minutes,
Umpire-Mclaughiii
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-26
The Lefever's Weekly Crack.

The Lefever Gun club held its weekly
shoot on the Omaha Gun club grounds back
of Shonields warehouse on Nicholas street,
yesterday afternoon. The attendance was
slim, but the shooting far above mediocre.
The first shoot was six single blue rocks, Is
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-26

Mr.. Fitchett, having made the highest
score, carries the medal for the current week.
Following tlis came an interesting 50-bird
match between Penrose and Brewer, Brewer
using his new magazine Winchester. 1t was
q hot contest, the champion, Penrose, COM
ing out Just TWO birds in the van. The score:
Pen TO e--lO lIl1l o. !
l1110l lOl OIL 0
lll11 la.
Brewer-l -llllllll11 10l1ll1
lll1I100 90 /
1901 IL IA.
Besides these three events there were sew
eral minor shoots of hardly sufficient inter
est to warrant publication OF the score.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-06-26
Lincoln Buys a Pitcher.

KANSAS CRY, Neb., June 25-[Speclal Tel
egram to the BEE. .l-Schwartzel. the crack
pitcher Of the Leavenworth club, was sold to
Lincoln to-day for S7O0 and left for Lincoln
Tonight
( The Kansas sCity-Leavenworth game was
postponed to-day on account of the bad con.
ditiOn OF the grounds from rains.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-28
co M MON S.
"BetWeen You and l."
BY BESSIE CHANDLER.

Miss Minerva Van Boston's engagement is
broken,
She's returned to her lover each letter and
token,
They have had their last drive and their last
friendly chat;
And the rather remarkable reason why.
Is because he 10ould say Between you and :;
And Minerva Van Boston could not endure
that.
OF very old family he was scion,
And the kind Of man 10 was safe to rely on,
With character no one would dare TO im.
peach.
And in fact in every other respect,
His habits were perfect, his manners correct:
Yet he did make this terrible error IN speech
Miss Minerva Van Boston had tried hard to
break him,
She had reasoned in vain, ere she vowed to
forSake him,
She had been, as 1t were 'twixt the fire and
the hammer.
She had talke to him kindly, firmly, severely
And to tell the sad truth, she still loved him
dearly:
But dearer by for was her love for her gram
mar
And to live with man who was slightly de.
fective
In the daily use of his pronouns objective,
Would have caused Miss Minerva much an
guiSh and worry.
So with many regrets, and half-broken heart
These lovers, poor things, have forever been
By the shade Of ridiculous old Iindley Muir
ray!
fWhere first published uakno,on to us.